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PAGE 2-PIAINDEALER-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1971 ft: MODEL FOR HOSPITAL - Lovely models from the Woman's auxiliary to McHenry hospital Fashion show, '71 Unlimited, are pictured above. In first row, from left, are Mrs. Gregory Eck­ stein, Mrs. Richard Matt, Mrs. Lee Cooney, Mrs. Robert Stanell, Mrs. Harry Eckland, and Candy Striper Patti Smith. In the second row, from left, are Mrs. John Kelsey, Mrs. Elmer Stange, Mrs. Benjamin Massouda, Mrs. H. Martin Snyder, Mrs. Dwight Weraquist, and Mrs. Charles Spencer. In third row are Mrs. John Gaffney, Mrs. Roland Herrmann, Mrs. Stanley Steadman, Mrs. Edmond Cepulis and Mrs. Warren Kuhlman. (Dm Peasley Photo) Charity Begins With Church Women United The board of managers of Church Women United-Lake re­ gion unit held its bi-monthly meeting recently at St. Thomas Catholic church, Crystal Lake. Lenore Cooley, chairman, Church World Service, report­ ed that 199 pounds of clothing had been collected at the May Fellowship celebration and shipped to the Clothing Appeal. Money had been received also to purchase ten blankets. Of the offering received, a portion will go to national Church Wo­ men projects and a portion for the local unit's work. Bertha Tammeus, chairman, Migrant Ministry, reported that through the cooperation of FISH needed furniture was picked 19 in McHenry and delivered to families in Woodstock. Anyone interested in helping teach Eng­ lish to the Spanish-speaking fa­ milies or in aiding in sponsor­ ship of 4-H clubs for the child­ ren, should contact Mrs. Wm. Tammeus. Mrs.Tammeus was the unit*s representative to the Ecumeni­ cal assembly in Wichita, Kas., in April. At this time, Mrs. Martha L. Harvey, a black wo­ man from Mississippi, was e- lected national president. "Meals on Wheels" under chairmanship of Mrs. J. To- bin, was discussed. For more information, contact Mrs. Jer­ ome S. (Jackie) Tobin. Plans are under way for the next celebration, World Com" munity Day, to be held Nov. 5 at St. Mary's Catholic church in McHenry. The next board meeting will be July 23 at the Ringwood United Methodist church. The old blazer which was such a hit in the 1940's is com­ ing into its own again this fall. They will be colorful and bid fair to be very popular. Queen Candidates DONNA RAASCH Donna Raasch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Raasch, is 17 years old and a senior at West campus high school. The young lady is one of the taller contestants at 5 fee* 7 inches, weighs 125 pounds, has dark blonde hair and brown eyes. , Donna's school activities include GAA, band, Pep club and American Field Service. Her hobbies are water skiing, snow skiing, golfing, swimming and snowmobiling. After graduation, Donna plans to attend college and make a career of teaching. SUSAN LYNN PETERS Susan Lynn Peters, better known to her friends as Susie, is 17 and a West campus senior. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Peters. The statuesque young lady is 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighs 125 pounds, has blonde hair and green eyes. Susie's hobbies are dancing, skiing, swimming and horseback riding. In school, she participates in cheerleading, Pep club and Future Business leaders and has taken part in plays and musicals. She is a bat girl and a member of the National Honor society and Office Occupations program. At college, she hopes to major in secretarial science and minor in dance. KAREN ROWE Petite Karen Rowe, better known as Kari, is one of the en­ trants in the 1971 Marine Festival queen contest. She stands only 5 feet 1 inch tall, weighs 103 pounds, has light brown hair and green eyes. Kari, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Herbert Rowe, is 17 and a West campus senior. / Her school activities include participation in the class play. She is a member < of the Drama club* Hobbies are snow skiing and water skiing. „ The young lady plans to attend beauty school. CATHLEEN LAURIE DURKIN Cathleen Laurie Durkin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durkin. At 17, she is a West campus senior. Cathy stands 5 feet 7 inches tall, weighfe 125 pounds, has light brown hair and hazel eyes. After graduation, she will attend Parkland college, majoring in psychology. School activities include Girls Athletic association, Ameri­ can Field Service, Future Teachers, select chorus and student librarian work. She also has participated in talent shows. Cathy's hobbies are writing poetry, photography, swimming, horseback riding, archery, reading and playing the guitar. Grandma Sez • • • Our hearts 're still heavy wi* the knowin' that our young fellers 're still engaged in WAR, killin* an* bein' killed. Memorial Day comes eachyear an* we renew our hopes for a peaceful one the next time it rolls around. Some of our boys come home, an' another bunch are sent out, t* help pertect "Frsedom" in the world. Seems f me the problem has grown so hiuge, there ain't no way't correct it. Sure as one begins t* feel if s a gittin* better, some- thin' else crops 19, f keep it a goin'. Seems as though the good Lord 'd take things inter His own Hands, one o' these days, when little children 're taken an' taught f kill , in some parts o' the world. Ye never kin tell, these youngsters may be the .ones t* destroy the very ones wlnyre a taaehi V 'em t* do wrong. So, we come f the Memor­ ial park an' watch the parade, an' this ol' granny remembers long ago, when "Papa" took us f see the parade, an' the little ceremony afterwards, an* we didn't realize the trus roi- ji *v lie tear in his eyes, when the flag was lowered to half- mast. There are permanent tears in the hearts of many, these days, which'11 remain there all their lives, fer the wantin' & the loved one, a sleepin' some­ where across the seas. Our hearts go out f these folk, an' pray they may be eased in their pain. But, the feelin*s, in the bo­ som, when we think o* how these lads 're forced f warp their very souls, in killin' oth­ er human bein's, is beyond isso * p" .r I'm 1 thlnVin' if I had t* do the same, take the life & another, Pd lose me own in the mental anguish Pd suf­ fer. That ain't all o* it, either. Society expects these young men f return home, those that survive, an' adapt f the state o' things, as though they never had been away. What worries me is the torment that has been indelibly stamped on the minds o' those boys, an' how they're ever a goin' t* ferget the hor­ rible scenes. Now, there's many a fellor, in the srr/.-i / "lis country, who never has t* fire a gun, 'r use a bayonet, fer which we are grateful. Many come home better equipped f handle them­ selves, in the society o* t* day. than before. Our hats off, to all the fine young men, an* may God keep those, who didn't re­ turn, close f His Bosom. Grandma Radtke Central Air Conditioning for comfort Century the year 'round •Quality •Dependability •Residential •Commercial 385-8350 Knox Healing • Air Conditioning Service on all makes Debby Moore Weds Crystal Lake Resident A lovely wedding was solem­ nized Sunday, May 30, when Miss Debby Moore exchanged nuptial vows with Mr. Dale An­ derson. Rev. Raymond White of­ ficiated at the 2:30 afternoon service solemnized in the First United Methodist church. Miss Moore is the daughter of Mr. and m*s. Ray Moore of 2932 Shorewood drive, McHen­ ry* and Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ander­ son of North Illinois street, Crystal Lake. The bride was attended by Miss Gail Kammerer of Mc­ Henry . Scott Moore, brother of the bride, served the bride­ groom as best man. " The newlyweds will make their home at 504 Bay View court, McHenry. Hie new Mrs. Anderson is a 1968 graduate of McHenry Com­ munity high school. Her husband graduated in 1965 from Crys­ tal Lake high school and is em­ ployed by his father in Ander­ son Concrete Products, Crys­ tal Lake. St. Patrick Ladies' Guild In Last Meeting Mrs. Willard Pierce and Mrs. John Coughlin will serve as co-chairman for the June 7, meeting of St. Patrick's Lad­ ies' guild at 8 p.m. in the church hall. This will be the last meeting until September. A social hour with cards and bunco will follow the business meeting. The chairmen will be as­ sisted by Mrs. Clarence Ang- lese, Mrs. LeRoy Conway, Mrs. Carl Weber, Mrs. Bertha Huff, Mrs. Emma King, Mrs. Wil­ liam A. Nye, Mrs. Frank Bar- tos, Mrs. Leo Braidman and iMrs. Scott Wilkes. The guild appreciated the co­ operation of all those who help­ ed in making Fr. Petifs jubilee a beautiful day. Lakeland Park Club Concludes Season June 3 The Lakeland Park Women's club will meet Thursday, June 3, at 12:30 p.m. at the Lake­ land Park Community house, 1717 North Sunset drive. Cla­ rice Douglass and Sharon Tibbs will be the hostesses for this meeting which will be the last until Sept. 2. Following the business me­ eting, a penny social will be con­ ducted by Mary Dobbins and Victoria Bottari. Those who have not brought items for the "penny social" should be sure to bring them to the meeting. A special welcome is ex­ tended to newcomers in Lake­ land Park and Lakeland Shor­ es. Forewarned "I desire to ask your daughter to be my wife," said the young man. "Well, don't get me mixed up in it," said the father. "If you don't get along together I don't want you to say it was my fault." Church WSCS Recognized For Elgin Service Volunteers serving the pati­ ents at Elgin State hospital were honored recently. Both individuals and groups receiv­ ed scrolls of recognition for the hours of service devoted to the hospital's Volunteer Ser­ vices program. Locally, a group of volunteers honored were First United Me­ thodist church W.SX.S. The award for the most hours of service went to Mrs. Arth­ ur M. Jens, Jr., of Glen Ellyn with 3,000 hours of volunteer activity. Closely following with 2,800 hours was Mrs. Wayne Maushak of Hampshire. After much pleading Haynes had managed to "touch" his friend for a loan. When it was safely in his possession, he said: "You are very kind to lend me this pound: I feel that I can never repay you." His friend stared hard at him. "Why the dickens didn't you say that at first?" he.exclaimed. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Statistics show that most accidents in the home result from carelessness. Something can be done about this. Ladders are a "must" in every household, and should used when washing windows, anging curtains and cleaning walls and ceilings, etc. Many d falls have resulted from housewife using a chair or stool to perform such jobs. The burners on gas stoves should be completely turned off when not lighted for use. Pilot lights should be high enough to remain burning even when gas is low. When chil­ dren are in the kitchen be sure that all of the cooking pots are pushed to the back of the stove out of their reach. Train children to pick up and put away their toys. Never allow toys to remain scattered over the floor, as this is one of the greatest household haz­ ards known. Provide an attrac­ tive chest decorated with nursery figures as a storage place. Make the child feel that this chest is his, it gives him a feeling of responsibility for keeping them in place. Re­ minded often enough and in the proper way, most children will respond. Stairways should be well lighted and uncluttered. Keep such things as razor blades, knives and scissors well out of children's reach. Mark all poisons and store where there's no chance of children or adults getting them by mistake. Build gates at the top of porch steps or indoor stair­ ways as an added safety meas­ ure for children. Very highly polished floors are not safe for young or old and are particularly dangerous where scatter rugs are used. It isn't wise to apply wax on the floor under a scatter rug. Community Calendar JUNE 3 Lakeland Park Women's Club Meeting - 12:30 p.m. - Lake­ land Park Community House. JUNE 5 St. Margaret Chapter of NA- IM -- Bowling, McHenry Rec­ reation -- 7 p.m. N JUNE 7 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Executive Committee Me­ eting - 1:30 p.m. - Landmark School. JUNE 8 O.E.S. Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron Night -- Acacia Hall -- 8 p.m. JUNE 9 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to Arlington Park Race Track -- Bus lea­ ves State Bank Parking Lot at 12:30 p.m. sharp. JUNE 12 Friendship Club Pot-Luck Dinner and Meeting - 6 p.m.- First United Methodist Church Dining Room. v , JUNE 14 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. - East Campus Cafeteria. JUNE 17 McCullom Lake Conserva­ tion Club Meeting - 8 p.m.- Lakeland Park Community House. JUNE 23 'McHenry Senior Citizens Club Bus Trip to New Glarus, Wis. - Bus Leaving from Mc­ Henry State Bank parking lot- 7 a.m. JUNE 28 McHenry Senior Citizens Club Meeting - 7:30 p.m. «- East Campus Cafeteria. Gorham Baby Is Christened The son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gorham wafe, christen­ ed James Hilary in a recent baptismal ceremony held in St. Mary's Catholic church. Fr. Eugene Baumhofer officiated. Godparents for the baby were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gorham of San Diego, Calif. Guests who gathered later in the Gorham home were the ma- « ternal grandparents, Mr. and; Mrs. H.G. Rodenkirch, of Mc-,* Henry; the paternal grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Gor­ ham of Woodstock; the great grandmothers, Mrs. Ann Rod­ enkirch of McHenry and Mrs. Ann Shalton of Chicago; also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dumham and family of Streamwood, the George Rodenkirch family of McHenry, the Chester Shalton family and Mrs. Anthony Shal­ ton of Chicago and Mrs. Gusty Kows of Oklahoma. Common earthworms have 5 hearts, and 3 sets of muscles- one circular, and one lengthwise they tell us. Incl. 1/T Jet 14 Nights deluxe hotel act. SHERATON PRINCESS KAIULAH1, sightseeing, transfers, Plus Many antral JAMAICA 8 SOOO Incl. let air BAYS fcJJfm Chicagi For -Warnutioi write or pm»; CHAIN-O-LAKES TRAVEL SERVICE 3405 W. Elm 385-7500 OPEN 7 Days A Week Served in t J j e Roman S ty le COCKTAILS BANQUET ROOMS p KISIR VAT IONS JU 7-0741 ROLLINS m * -4- On the North Shore of Long Lake >»<3ap "f ROLLINS P O. IngleSlde. I l l inois Prepared in the (lid World Tradition Note Wednesdays Omit i» italtiII!! i l l i i i i i t w c l i t 1 1 m i Every Wednesday May thru Sept. 1st Every Friday Sept. 10th thru Nov. 19th Per person ••• .$3.85 Children (under 10L 82.50 graduate to Olivetti underwood ̂ permanent portables PRICES START AS LOW AS *69" HteUtHri/ Ctunttf Office IfUtcJiiiteJ.Jhic, 93 GRANT STREET CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS 60014 TELEPHONE: 815/459 1226 ALSO SCM & 0LYMPIA PORTABLES ANN MURRAY MARLEY ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - The engagement of Miss Anne Murray Mar ley to Mr. Allen W. Lyndrup has been announced. The couple will be married at Emmanuel Episcopal church, Athens, Ga„ in a 4 o'clock afternoon ceremony Tuesday, June 8. They will reside in Hanover Park, 111.,for the summer and then return to Athens, where Mr. Lyndrup will continue his studies. The bride, daughter of the late F. Newton and Ann Manire Marley of Memphis, Tenn., attended Lausanne School for Girls and East high school, Memphis. She received B.A. and M.A. degrees in Drama and Theatre at the University of Mississippi, where she was an officer of Alpha OmicronPi, social sorority, and a member of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary drama society. She is presently a graduate student at the University of Georgia, Athens, studying in Drama and Theatre. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Lyndrup of Clifton, 111. He graduated from Central high school, Clifton, and received his B.A. degree at Wartburg college, Waverly, Iowa, majoring in Speech and English. At Wartburg, he was an officer of Wartburg Players and of Alpha Psi Omega, honorary drama society, and a member of Kappa Delta Psi, honorory educational society. He taught for three years at McHenry high school. Presently, he is working on a Master in Fine Arts degree at the University of Georgia in the Department of Drama and Theatre. _ A striped dress is becoming for the pudgy youngster--stripes running up and down. Scarfs are being used on heads. Tied on top or down on one side of the throat. -----------^t PRINTERS PUBLISHERS I I I I | i nJeater | I Phone 385-0170 I 60050 | Published Every Wednesday & Friday at McHenry,Illinois I Second Class Postage Paid at McHenry,Illinois by MCHENRY PUBLISHING COMPANY EST 1875 (\n0fenry <£?lai Established 1875 3812 West Elm Street McHenry, Illinois Larry E. Lund - Publisher Adele Froehlich-EditorJ MEMBER Nm?AP4 I I PER Founded 1885 Association • SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 1 Year $7.50 1 Year $9.00 In McHenry and Lake Outside McHenry and a County Lake County spurgeon's Store Hours: Mort--Fri. 9-8:30 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 12-? Beauty Salon Hours: Mon.-Wed, 9:00-6:00 Thurs.-Fri. 9-8:30 9:00-6:00 VERSATILE STROLLER special .... >. purchase! 10OB The famous Welsh stroller! Adjust­ able back and footrest; swivel front wheels and shopping bag holder for marketing; collapsible for storage and travel; sun hood and storm shield. Blue vinyl with chrome-finished steel frame. CHARGE IT AT SPURGEON'S 1H l i l t «